Name: Last Orders Please. Rod Stewart, the Faces and the Britain we forgot
SKU: 64811102
Price: 821.05 MXN
Availability: InStock
Author: Jim Melly
ISBN: 9780091886189

portada Last Orders Please. Rod Stewart, the Faces and the Britain we forgot

Last Orders Please. Rod Stewart, the Faces and the Britain we forgot

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Ebury Press

Autor

Jim Melly

Año

2003

N° páginas

336

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

Dimensiones

23.3x15.7x2.4 cm

ISBN13

9780091886189

Last Orders Please. Rod Stewart, the Faces and the Britain we forgot

Jim Melly (Autor) · Ebury Press · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "Last Orders Please. Rod Stewart, the Faces and the Britain we forgot"

'There was this terrible trough in the mid-70s: England didn't qualify forthe 1974 World Cup, Miss Hall our English teacher left school, and the Faces split.' Billy BraggDo you remember The Faces?

''There was this terrible trough in the mid-70s: England didn''t qualify forthe 1974 World Cup, Miss Hall our English teacher left school, and the Faces split.'' Billy BraggDo you remember The Faces? The group that was born out of the ashes of the legendary sixties band the Small Faces, but with the addition of Ron Wood on guitar (later to join the Stones) and Rod Stewart on vocals. Last Orders, Please is the first biography of the band who have acquired legendary status in the annals of rock ''n'' roll history. It''s also a book about Britain in a forgotten era - the early seventies. Not the seventies of Glam Rock, Sweet and Gary Glitter, but the real seventies of the three day week, trade union strikes, blackouts, the IRA, steak, chips and warm beer. In these difficult times it was the Faces - a soulful, goodtime band who drank and played hard, who didn''t dress to impress, but just got on with the job - that the working class adopted as its own. In the days before football was fashionable the Faces played soccer on stage on TOTP. In 1974 this was a near-political act that confirmed The Faces as truly a people''s band, and they are still loved, and revered to this day.